Two damaged and partially restored Roman portraits in the collection of the British Museum, previously identified as being either the emperor Caligula or an unknown “JulioClaudian prince,” are here reassessed and identified as Agrippa Postumus, the youngest grandson and adopted heir of Augustus. The first portrait, from southern Britain, may have come from a temple dedicated to the worship of the Julio-Claudian house, while the second was probably part of an equestrian group standing outside the Aedes Castoris in Rome. This is a significant reinterpretation, providing potential evidence not only for links between Rome’s first family and the rulers of a distant client kingdom, but also for the framing of imperial power and the uncertain natu...
The article addresses the collection of Roman portrait busts in the National Museum in Poznań, Polan...
The portrait is regarded as a Roman invention. Facial features of many Romans come down to us throug...
Why is it that Rome’s first Emperor can be seen to adorn Egyptian art andarchitecture as Pharaoh thr...
Augustus, the first Roman Emperor, holds a specific place within any discussion of Roman portraiture...
Two damaged, weathered marble portraits, both discovered in the 1780s at opposite ends of Roman Brit...
"Since its acquisition nearly thirty years ago, scholars have occasionally posed questions regarding...
Agrippina (15–59 CE), the subject of this portrait, was related to four different Roman emperors: sh...
Using 3D laser scanning, two badly damaged and heavily restored Roman portraits from English country...
The excavation of the surviving remains of the stately Roman domus outside Mdina in 1881 brought to ...
A damaged and badly weathered stone head, discovered prior to 1823 in York, and interpreted as an ea...
Using 3D laser scanning, two badly damaged and heavily restored Roman portraits from English country...
Since the appearance of Courband's work on Roman relief in 1899 several studies of this special bra...
This 19th century bust represents the first and most lauded Roman Emperor, Augustus (reign, 27 BCE-1...
The National Archeological Museum in Venice preserves numerous Roman sculpture portraits that may be...
Thanks to a generous donation by Ms. Joan Law, the Museum of Classical Archaeology has been ab...
The article addresses the collection of Roman portrait busts in the National Museum in Poznań, Polan...
The portrait is regarded as a Roman invention. Facial features of many Romans come down to us throug...
Why is it that Rome’s first Emperor can be seen to adorn Egyptian art andarchitecture as Pharaoh thr...
Augustus, the first Roman Emperor, holds a specific place within any discussion of Roman portraiture...
Two damaged, weathered marble portraits, both discovered in the 1780s at opposite ends of Roman Brit...
"Since its acquisition nearly thirty years ago, scholars have occasionally posed questions regarding...
Agrippina (15–59 CE), the subject of this portrait, was related to four different Roman emperors: sh...
Using 3D laser scanning, two badly damaged and heavily restored Roman portraits from English country...
The excavation of the surviving remains of the stately Roman domus outside Mdina in 1881 brought to ...
A damaged and badly weathered stone head, discovered prior to 1823 in York, and interpreted as an ea...
Using 3D laser scanning, two badly damaged and heavily restored Roman portraits from English country...
Since the appearance of Courband's work on Roman relief in 1899 several studies of this special bra...
This 19th century bust represents the first and most lauded Roman Emperor, Augustus (reign, 27 BCE-1...
The National Archeological Museum in Venice preserves numerous Roman sculpture portraits that may be...
Thanks to a generous donation by Ms. Joan Law, the Museum of Classical Archaeology has been ab...
The article addresses the collection of Roman portrait busts in the National Museum in Poznań, Polan...
The portrait is regarded as a Roman invention. Facial features of many Romans come down to us throug...
Why is it that Rome’s first Emperor can be seen to adorn Egyptian art andarchitecture as Pharaoh thr...